THE BANNER-COURIER, OREGON CITY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.
Page Five
AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK NEWS
Up-to-date Information to Help Develop Progressive Farming
A. C. CORRESPONDENCE)
FARM REMINDERS
Bloat Is Troublesome
Cows put on clover pasture now
should be well filled with hay first
in order to avert bloating. They
should never be put in while the clov
er is wet. In case bloating does occur
stand the cow with, her head, up hill
and get her to chew something in or
der to induce belching. A trocar for
letting out the gas is sometimes nee
essary in alfalfa districts where bloat
ing is more or less common. O. A.
C. Experiment station.
jubilee tour. Other members are G.
G. Hewitt of Independence', Willard
Brown of J. C. Brown and Son, Shedd,
F. E. Lynn of Perrydale and C. L.
Mulkey of McMinnville.
Luncheon for 500 will be provided
at noon by the Linn County Jersey
club. The visit to "Ashburn will .last
from 11 to 1 o'clock.
Seed Clover is Clipped
Red clover yields more and better
seed if it is pastured or clipped back
so its period of bloom is delayed about
three or four weeks. Clipping usually
takes place about May 15 to 20, while
pasturing should end about June 1 to
10. A cutting of hay may "be made be
fore it reaches full bloom, and a good
seed crop then obtained from the sec
ond growth where the June or July
rains are ample, In dry summers bet
ter yields follow pasturing or clipping.
O. A. C. Experiment station.
Eggs Easily Preserved
Eggs preserved now while the
prices are low will permit more to be
sold later when every dozen counts
more. Sodium silicate or water glass,
is the standard preservative. First
boil the water to be used "and allow
it to cool, after which add the water
glass at the rate of 1 to '10 or 12, de
pending on its strength. Use only
clean uncracked eggs and put them in
a wooden or earthenware container.
The solution may either be poured
over" all the eggs at once or they may
be added each day. Keep them in a
cool, dry, but dark cellar. O. A. C.
Experiment station.
First Crop for Seed
The first crop of alsike clover is
always taken for seed. It should nev
er be clipped or pastured back. O. A.
C. Experiment station.
OREGON JERSEY BOOSTERS
TO INSPECT FAMOUS HERD
The Jersey jubilee boosters will
have'the opportunity to see the re
sults of one of America's leading Jer
sey breeders when they ' inspect the
C. M. Dickson and Son Ashburn herd
near Shedd, on their three-day tour of
the valley beginning May 25.
The Asburn herd is now under the
management of C. C. Dickson whose
name stands at the head of American
Jersey breeders in the 1921 honor list
for Jerseys, with seven medal cows to
hia credit. His nearest competitor
bred four medal cows and the third
highest three. This gives Mr. Dick-
son the distinction of holding as many
medals as his two nearest competitors
combined.
To get into the gold medal class a
cow registered in the American Jer
sey Cattle club must produce in one
year not less than 700 pounds butter
fat enough to make approximately
850 pounds of commercial butter
and carry a calf for not less than 155
days of the year.
This herd has a gold medal bull.
"Valentine's Ashburn Baronet, distinc
tion awarded on the performance of
his daughters, which make the medal
cow rank. This herd has also a silver
medal bull, St. Mawes of Ashburn,
and is the only herd in America hav
ing both gold and silver medal bulls.
Mr. Dickson is a member of the
committee of five in charge of the
HOGS ON EVERY FARM
Coming to
PORTLAND
Dr. Meilenthin
SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for the
past eleven years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
Benson Hotel
Tuesday and Wednesday
June 6th and 7th
Office Hours: 10 a. im. to 4 p. m.
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Meilenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state of Oregon. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and- cities and offers to all
who call on this trip free consulta
tion, except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stone, vfners of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re
sults in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improp
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompan
ied by their husbands.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne
apolis, Minn.
A few hogs on every farm will go a
long way toward making farming pay,
thinks H. Lindgren, live stock ex
tension specialist at Oregon Agricul
tural college, a"nd a recent demonstra
tion in which 20 "weaners" of O. I. C.
and Chester White breeding were
used tends to substantiate his opin
ion. The demonstration, conducted
by Wiley Maxwell of Lane county in
cooperation with Lindgren and Coun
ty Agent Ira P. Whitney, was intended
to show the value of skimmed milk
for hog feeding.
The pigs' average weight at the be
ginning of the demonstration was 59.7
pounds each. In addition to the milk
from eight cows, which averaged . 360
pounds each, or a tota of 7200 pounds,
they were fed in 119 days 9300 pounds
of barley, wheat, corn and screenings,
an avearge of 465 pounds each The
grain was charged for at farm price
and'the milk at 30 cents per 100 lbs.
and in addition labor, interest on in
vestment and depreciation on equip
ment were figured. The total cost
was J249.63.
At the end of the demonstration, at
an average age of 6 1-2 months, the
pigs averaged 220 pounds in weight.
This had been put on at the rate of
1.35 pounds per day, with a consump
tion of 224 pounds of skimmed milk
an d289 pounds of grain to produce
100 pounds of increase in weight. It
is safe to estimate, the college spec
ialist thinks, that the 22"4 pounds of
milk saved 100 pounds' of ijrain in the
production of each 100 pounds of pork.
The 20 pigs brought $513.58, on the
basis of ?11.10 per hundred at Eugene
The total expense was $249.63 and the
profit was $263.93, or $13.20 per ani
mal. The demonstration showed not
only the value of skimmed milk for
hog feeding, but also wnat.
milk for hog feeding, but also what
good, thrifty pigs will do. Mr. Max
well is an excellent feeder, had good
hogs and made a nice profit out of
one of the farm by-products.
FERTILIZE THE ORCHARDS
"There are four important steps in
orchard management: Soil building
and handling, pruning, pest control
and thinning, and that which has to do
with soils is the most fundamental
and important of all."
"The orchard tree takes up from
the soil seven elements without
which no tree could thrive. Calcium,
magnesium, iron and sulphur are
there in abundance for years. Potash
is abundant also, and phosphorous.
But nitrogen, the one element that is
lowest in all our soils, is a truly lim
iting factor. It comes from' organic
matter, the other six from mineral
matter.
'Three other elements are just as
important as these. They are carbon
and oxygen, which the tree takes from
the air, and hydrogen, which it ob
tains from moisture in the soil. Ninety-five
per cent of all the tree's food
materials come from the air, and only
five per cent from the soil. The form
er are taken care of by proper thin
ning, while the latter are the ones
which furnish our problem of soil fer
tility. The problem is how to produce
materials in the quantities needed,
and the ideal is to produce them in
just the proportion that they are used
UP.
"On ordinary soils and under ordi
nary farm conditions from three to
five times as much nitrogen as the
crop uses is lost from the soil by
leaching (principally) and oxydation.
Through these losses, and with what
the trees use, we can estimate the
requirements per acre at 200 pounds
of nitrogen, 20 pounds of phosphate
and 75 of potash. These can be sup
plied, respectively, by applying 1250
pounds of nitrate of soda, 125 pounds
of superphosphate and 150 pounds of
sulphate, but growing an annual cov
er crop of vetch and plowing it under
when a foot high will supply 120 to
250 pounds of nitrogen per acre, and
one-third to two-thirds of it will be
taken right out of the unlimited sup
ply in the air, A cover crop not only
supplies all the nitrogen required, but
also prevents leaching and ozydation.
Saving the leaves that blow from the
orchard trees provides more than half
of the 50 pounds of nitrogen requir
ed for tree food, and nothing is bet
ter than stable manure if it can be
obtained, but the one thing we can
all do to maintain soil fertility inedf
initely is to grow an annual cover
crop. It is about our only chance to
keep our farms producing."
FEEDING TURKEYS
By Alfred G. Lunn
Professor in Poultry Husbandry,
.0. A. C.
There is probably no breed of farm
fowls or animals that receive a great
er variety of feed and methods 'of
feeding than the turkey, a large num
ber of which are successfully employ
ed. In a large measure the one doing
the feeding seems to be responsible
for the results, almost as much so as
with their method of feeding or the
feed used. For the first few days a
very common practice is boiled eggs
chopped fine and mixed with bread
crumbs. Corn bread or Johnny cake
is very good for this purpose.- Clab
bered milk made into cottage cheese
and mixed with a little salt and pep
per, then mixed together with bread
crumbs, is especially good. Where
the supply of milk is limited, however,
it is probably better to use the skim
med milk in moistening the bread
crumbs or mash. A very common
method is to take white bread, cut it
in slices, put it in the oven, dry
thoroughly and then roll it into
crumbs. This should then be moisten
ed slightly with sweet or sour milk.
If the poults are raised with the
mother turkey hen she will range out
with, them and find a sufficient sup
ply of green feed. However, if it is
necessary to confine the hen green
food should be added, and for this
purpose chopped onion top, cabbage
leaves or any kind of succulent green
feed will answer the purpose, provid
ed that it is chopped fine. Coarse
sand, grit and charcoal should also be
provided for the growing poults.
ROSE SLUGS
Just a strong stream of water ap
plied often and from different angles
is an excellent control measure for
rose slugs, says the United States de
partment of agriculture in a new pub
lication, Farmers' Bulletin 1252, Saw
flies Injurious to Rose Foliage, writ
ten by William Middleton, of the bu
reau of entomology, and now available
for distribution. By this means the
larvae are knocked from the leaves
and perish before they are able to re
turn. In places where a strong stream of
water is either unavailable or incon
venient to use, a stomach poison like
lead arsenate and water sprayed up
on the leaves gives good results. If
the spraying is to be extensive and
a large quantity of the mixture is
used, one pound of powdered lead ar
senate to 50 gallons of water is the
proper proportion and a large compressed-air
hand sprayer or barrel
pump will be found suitable. If the
spraying is to be limited to several
bushes, three rounded teaspoonfuls bf
powdered lead arsenate to a gallon of
water is a good mixture, and one of
the small hand spray pumps will serve
the purpose.
Another spray which will be effect
ive against young larvae and which
has the additional advantage of being
a good aphid remedy is 40 per cen
nicotine sulphate, which should be di
luted as recommended upon the con
tainer, usually one part to 800 parts
of water in which some fish-oil or
laundry soap has been dissolved. For
small quantities use approximately
one teaspoo'nful of nicotine sulphate
to one gallon of water in which one
ounce of soap has been dissolved.
The bulletin discusses the life and
habits of the three more important
rose sawflies, the bristly rose slug,
the European rose slug, and the coil
ed roseworm. Copies may be had
free upon application to the United
States department of agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
County Court
(Continued fr&m page 3)
$9.98; Norman Olsen, $14.97: Bill
Gerger, $9.98; L. Bowman, $19.96;
Olaf Olsen, $9.96; Joe Oster, $9.98; L.
N. Jones, $4.99
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 52 Oscar
Vorheis, $22.41; N.B. Wade, $2.49; A.
M. Groshong, $13.20; G M. Groshong,
$6.23; Rich Joplin, $3.73: A. D. Maz-
ingo, $9.98; Fred Blair, $4.99.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 54 Hose
Bros., $25.50.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 56-rWalter
Waldorf, $2.75; Edwin Faust, $2.49;
H. G. Hoylman, $2.49; R. Schuebel.
$14.97. ,
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 58 W.
Wade, $8.71; Norman Linn, $17.95;
Wilcox Bros.. $18.00; J. O. Tunnell,
$6.22; Harry Hitching, $1.24: J. V.
Barr, $2.49
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 59 W. H.
Douglass, $20.97; C. P. Murphy, $3.10;
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 60 Tom
Penman, $24.95; Leo Norton, $12.45;
Geo. G. Randall, $24.95; Charles Grey,
$12.45; W. G Randall, $32.45; Charles
Chinn, $19.96
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 61 Hose
Bros.t $35.50; Portland Railway, Light
and Power Co., $30.20; Max Telford,
$95.76; Harry Hamlin, $52.59; E.
Hatch, $57.57; J. H. Sheer, $23.65; A.
Warner, $114.15; George Meade. $47.-
61; Frank Toering, $11.20; Albert
Main, $2.49; John Raplire, $20.22; A.
H. Cof field, $22.72; Ernest Newman,
$10.26.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. '62 Coast
Culvert & Flume Co., $70.36; Road
Builders' Equipment Co.. $89.50: N. S.
Oldham, $74.17; A. Anderson, $4.98;
C. E. Day, $3.72; D. O. Day, $17.95.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. Standard
Oil Company, $.61; James McKilloD.
$2.49; Floid Emert, $2.49; George
Purdue, $1.24; C. Pelter, $4.98.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 66 W. H.
Burkert, $24.81; J. Paul Burkert, $14.
94; Albert Jensen, $7.47; Herbert
Hawley, $9.96.
SPECIAL NO. 11 J. P. Cook, $9.95:
John Biaitis, $14.97; Wm. Ewing, $4.-
98; H. Bourland, $26.44: "C. C. Bour-
land, $27.41; N. S. Oldham, $10.00.
SPECIAL NO. 14 J. Rarcy, $15.71;
J. C. Payne, $4.98; A. Sanches, $3.
73; L Toedenier, $3.73; F. Koellenier,
$2.49; G. Oldenstadt, $4.99; C. Rhrule,
$2.49; Bill Oldenstadt, $7.47; A. San
ches, $7.47; E. Kruse, $29.38; H. Gep
hardt, $61.96; John Raicy, $11.22; O.
Oldenstadt, $4.49; J. M. Turner, $21.
94; H. Gephardt, $68.72; S. Oldenham,
$37.48. .
SPECIAL NO. 16 O. P. Roethe,
$40.40; D. J. Abbey, $4.99; J. S. Boath,
$8.71; Ira Hart, $11.96; H. Faulk, $8.-
71. ,
SPECIAL NO. 21 Jake DeYoung,
$52.59;,, Albert Hoffmeister, $16.18;
Arther Gran, $18.67; W. T. Sharkey,
$12.44; August Olson, $4.98; Hugh El
drige, $4.98; Gus Lingle, $2.49.
SPECIAL NO. 31 A. Mather, $79.
73; standard Oil Company, ,$53.81;
Henry ' Swales, $73.39; . Clarence
Swales, $12.45; John Tschopp, $22.41;
Eli Swales, $14.94; Frank Hatton, $31.
41; Milo Mumpower, $31.41; Pat O'
Conner, $20.93; Louis Kohl, $27.96; O.
B. Titus, $8.97; Otto Fischer, $1.49;
Elmer Swales, $1.49; Albert Hubert,
$11.97; W. E. Cromer, $50.00; Mrs. G.
Fischer, $5.00.
SPECIAL NO. 33 Oregon City
Sand & Gravel Co., $240.30; R. B. Mat
toon, $258.65; J. R. Livesay, $1.24; C.
R. Livesay, $3.98; H. D. Marston, $22.
40; Wm. Mann, $2.49.
SPECIAL NO. 34 W. H. Bonney,
$2.00; W. T. Sherman, $37.14; Wm.
Braatz, $58.67; A. E. Johnson, $49.33:
Chris Swanson, $46.34; Emfel Larson,
$16.18; Wm. Carlson, $37.37; Allison
Allen, $32.37;. Guy Brown, $12.45;
Lewis Norman, $26.12; Fred Mueller,
$32.37; 'Linn Hulet, $9.96; Alfred
Stienke, $23.64; John Kusturin; $24.
90; Hartley Johnson, $4.98; H. Ellen
son, $18.67; R. Stenitt, $12.45; Oscar
Stienke, $4.98; John Phillips, $4.98.
SPECIAL NO. 36 C. R. Livesay,
$101.25.
SPECIAL NO. 38$P. T. Monroe, $3.
99; W. A. Bard, $4.99; Wjley Howell,
$4.99; Barney Schoenberg, $2.49.
SPECIAL NO. 39 C. J. Henrickson,
$9.96; E. T. Davis, $28.96; Chester
Dean, $9.96; Wm. Pinkley, $a.96; H.
B. Davis, $4.99; G. I. Dart, $4.99; E.
Pinkley, $2.49.
SPECIAL NO. 40 Chas. Mathews,
$2.49; Frank Ochs, $2.49; Chas. Kauf
man, $19.95; Berge Torkleson, $4.48;
A. H. Miller, $13.95; Adolf Weider
hold, $24.90; George Weiderhold, $13.
69; Wm. Held, $2.49.
SPECIAL NO. 42 J. D. Crawford,
$14.97; Andreiw Evanson, $14.97; E.
Hanzen, $4.98; Hugo Wicklund, $12
49; Gorge Settlemier, $3.72; Thomas
Johanson, $2.48; N. P. Johnson, $12.
47;Dan McLaren, $7.47; J. H. Comer,
$2.49; Kistrop Nelson, $12.49; L. O.
Nightingale, $48.85; Ed Johnson, $27.
93. SPECIAL NO. 43--Stefani Lumber
Co., $11.06; M. A. Olsen, $28.63; Roy
Olsen, $19.92; J. J. Bryant, $7.47; Bert
C. Palmer, $3.73; C. B. Mann, $7.44;
C. E.'Widstrand, $1.24; Edw.. Feyrer,
$3.99.
SPECIAL NO. 46 Sam. Hess, ' $9.
98; Fred Molzan, $9.98; Almon John
son, $9.98; Wm. Beeson, $9.98; Wm.
Weiner, $9.98; Earl Bowlsby, $6.22;
W. W. Fpeece, $4.98; J. W. Johnson,
$1.87; O. Halverson, $2.49.
SPECIAL NO. 48 R. W. Zimmer
man, $9.73; C. F. Ziegler, $7.48; V.
Skinner, $7.48.
SPECIAL NO. 49 Chester Smith,
$9.98; Ben Krause, fl9.96; Frank
Brush, $4.99; George Meyer, $9.96;
Chas. Gelbrich, $9.96; Ralph Kehler,
$9.96; Rudolph Klaus, $19.94; Fred
Lamour, $2.49; C. H. Lorenz, $4.99;
Frank Gribble, $4.99
SPECIAL NO. 63 G. Notdurft, $3.-
99.
SPECIAL NO.' 65 R. F. Watts, $7.-
98; James McKillop, $4.99; Floid Em
ert, $4.99; Carl Bremer, $2.00.
GENERAL ROADS Hogg Bros.,
$90.70; Frank Busch & Sons, $5.70;
W. J. Wilson & Co., $65.50; Double
Seal Ring Co., $10.13; Willamette
Equipment Co., $152.05; Feenaughty
Machinery Co., $9.10; Willamette Riv
er Lumber Co., $5.95; J. E. Haseltine
& Co., $25.00; Howard-Cooper Corpor
ation, $392000; Road Builders' Equip
ment Co., $21.90; State Highway Com
mission, $400.00; Hogg Bros., $236.15;
C. G. Miller Co., $53.05; A. Mather,
$18.93; Oregon State Highway Com
mission, $161.44; Board, of Water
Commissioners, $1.75; P. M. Hoist,
$100.00; R. W. Lee & Co., $11.00;
Wilsonville Garage, $24.08; Frank
Busch & Sons, $29.90; W. F. Haber
lach, $7.20; State Industrial "Accident
Commission, $304.69; Patterson Parts
Inc., $2.25; Frank Hopp, $1.50; Pacif
ic Highway Garage, $65.95; Edward
Rose Kilgallon, $50.00; W. N. Chilcote,
$3L50; Abe Gilbert, $203.11; Fee
naughty Machinery Co., $105.45; F. H.
Cross, $1.60; Howard-Cooper Corpora
tion, $16.43; The Good Roads Machin
ery Co., $3.50; Road Biulders Equip
ment Co., $49.00; Standard Oil Com
pany, $406.98; H. S. Goldman, $1.25;
R. Haeslert, $1.25; H. H. Duncan, $10.
50; M. D. Sa, $100.00; Carlton & Ros
enkrans Co., $14.55; Erickson & Co.
$5.75; G. J. Friedrich, $77.17; Ameri
can Ry. Express Co., $.43; Dolly Pratt,
$100.00 Banner-Courier, $31.75; Russ
el Grader Mfg. Co., $13.50; Russell
Grader Mfg. Co., $80.40; J. W. Schuld,
$36.72; Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph Co., $15.65; Oregon Electric Ry.
Co., $20.00; 'E. Beers, $77.59; Carl
Loundres, $54.97; Dick Strieker, $63.
62; J. Jackson, $18.09; H. Henrici,
$89.82; C. H. Henrici, $75.02; Carl
Loudwy, $4.48; L. Rambo, $5.98; J.
W. Margeson, $41.89; O. Striker, $14.-
87; A. J. Bell, $11.97; C. M. Fairbroth
er, $11.97; Walter J. Henrici, $82.01;
Joe Lilly, $4.91; M. Richey, $6.22; J.
S. Heddin, $18.67; H. Ackerson, $3.
73; E. Barling, $3.73; H. Oakes, $12.
45; W. B. Richard, $7.47; L. Dailey,
$7.47; N. A. Eckles, $7.47; F. E. Hart
nell, $7.47; Arther Smith, $7.47; Jack
Varley, $7.47; C. H. Farmer, $34.93;
Jim Margeson, .$84.93; Otto Striker,
$34.93; W. S. Gorbett, $39.92; Dick
Striker, $4.99; C. A. Wallace, $31.43;
F. E. Churchill, $16.44; Earl Starks,
$16.44; M. Kay, $14.94; Ed Rundle,
$9.96; B. F. Klinger, $8.71; W. D.
Crawford, $9.96; S. R. Broadwell, $12.
47; -iOdist Centril, $26.91; S. A. Mead,
$28.01; S. Nash, $71.09; Walter Har
vey, $50.90; A. C. Scheer, $59.60; T. C.
Thomas, $81.26; Albert Scheer, $71.
09 r Eldon Swick, $71.09; E. James,
$64.11; L. W. Davies, $81.28; Hogg
Bros., $282.20; Stefani Lumber Co.,
$5.90; Beaver Creek Garage, $19.20;
Frank Busch & Sons, $4.87; Frank
Hopp, $5.00; Standard Oil Co., $36.75;
Howard-Cooper Corporation, $7.53; W.
R, Telford, $19.75; Pacific Highway
Garage, $7.64; Francis Welsh, $48.50;
Willamette River Lumber Co., $11.30;
East Side Mill & Lumber Co., $189.
69; Abe Gilbert, $7.00; Standard Oil
Co., $18.13; R. Schuebel, $4.00; H. El
lingson, $3.49; Bert Wallace, $10.47;
William Roberts, $40.13; Earl Strong,
$41.88; F .Bluhm, $15.71; John Heft,
$90.87; Alnion Heft, $45.37; F. L.
Rambo, $27.92; John Heft, $83.S8 Al
nion Heft, $41.88; A. Perry, $17.45;
Millard Sarver, $8.72; Wm. Pinkley,
$2.49; E. T. Davis, $7.98.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 11 G. S.
Bullock, $537.20.
MARKET ROAD NO. 1 J. W. Mil
es $40.50; D. T. Meldrum, $13:85;
Charles Fisher, $14.75; Larson Bros.,
$16.00; Canby Hardware & Implement
Co., $4.29; D. R. Dimick, $72.35; W.
S. Gorbitt, $13.96; Dick Ball, $3.72; J.
W. Garrett, $66.40; P. E. Bony, $22.-1
43; Walter Beck, $42.88; Charley Gar
rett, $6.22; Delbert Fisher, $14.94;
Wm. Miettunen, $12.45; Tom Johan
son, $14.97; W. H. Rambo, $90.42; Ce
cil Wells, $69.86; Chas. Simmons, $53.
76; J. W. Miles, $13.06; G. D. Ham
mond, $4.99; Geo. Pennell, $65.30.
MARKET ROAD NO. 2 The Good
Roads Machinery Co., $39.70; Road
Euilders' Equipment Co., $39.63; D. 1
T. Meldrum, $10.85; Crawford Bros.
Motor Co., $2.37; Wm. Lins, $8.00; J.
L. Rucker, $13.50; Carl Rath, $9.50;
John Marshall, $54.77; Frank Marsh
all, $43.22; Wm. Lins, $29.87; Albert
Lins, $31.12; A. H. Miller, $59.85;
Louis Ochs, $28.63; Berge Torkleson,
$71.84.; H. H. Udell, $12.98; H, R. Dev
lin, $4.98; A. W. Anderson, $4.98;
Herbert Udell, $4.98; J. M. Parks, $4.
98; Harold Parks, $2.49; Ray Hanson,
$9.98; William Hanson, $4.98; M. L.
Verdigan, $3.73; Geo. Allgeier, $2.49.
MARKET ROAD NO. 3 Paul R.
Meinig, $100.80; Banner-Courier, $2.
40; D.(T. Meldrum. $6.25; H. H. Udell,
$94.48; H. R. Devlin, $28.63; A. W.
Anderson, $29.88; Herbert Udell, $30.
49; J. M. Parks, $32.37; Harold Parks,
$36.10; Frank Miles, $31.12; Ray Han
son, $57.38; William Hanson, $32.06;
Geo. Allbeier, $2.49; M. S.v Verdigan,
(Continued on Pago 6)
V I Carefully
I fikiiim J absolute
i''j SaBitati0"'
Grocers
Recommend
Albers
Quality
Albert
Flapjacks
the
hot cakes
of the
West
The Time to Buy
Is when others are not buying
when money ia rather close
and prices are low.
When spring opens there Is
always a buyers' rush, and
prices always follow demand.
If you want a city home, a
farm or any property, look them
over now and save mone.y.
Come in and see what I have.
Insurance that
Insures
Seven strong companies, fire,
accident, burglary, forgery,
causality, auto.
E. E.TEEPLE
7 19 Main, Oregon Or.
S. F. Scripture
GENERAL BLACKSMITH I NG AND HORESHOE1NG
Automobile and Truck Springs Repaired
a
. - I am selling the
LAHER ELECTRIC BOLTLESS SPRING
The best spring made, guaranteed .
Phone 276W 108 - 5th St between Main and Water St.
Millers Shoe Store
Men's and Boys' Shoes, Gloves,. Laces,
Shoe Polish, Oils and Greases
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING
Main Street Opposite Post Office
SAFETY FIRST
SAVE AND
INVEST
Buy Our 7 Per Cent Prior Preferred
Stock
Pays Dividends Every Three Months
Pay Your Light Bill with a Dividend
Check.
Portland Railway, Light
and Power Co.
619 Main Street Oregon City, Ore.
Store Now
Opens
at 9 A. M.
Saturdays
Phone:
Pacific
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value
The Best In Quality
&ILXD&MQBEII
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
. Store Close
Dally
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone:
A 2112
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
1 - m . ,
A Timely and Important Showing
A Special Showing of New Spring Lines of the Famous
Phoenix Silk Uderwear and Hosiery
FOR PARTICULAR WOMEN
The superior merits of the famous Phoenix Silk Underwear and Hosiery
are so universally known to women who insist on having the best in style,
quality, fit and finish as well as the most in value for .their money that
it iS needleSS for US to CO into flirfh Pr rlprm'l cn-pfio if fn ec-ir nm. now
Spring and Summer stocks are now complete, and selections can best be
J 4- T '
uuiie at tins snowing;
Phoenix Fiber Silk Vests at $1.95
An extensive variety in the popular bodice top styles, in flesh color
sizes 36 to 44. .
Phoenix Full-Fashioned Silk Hose
At $2.10 At $2.55 At $2.85 Pair
Strictly high-grade, full fashioned Phoenix Silk Hose in black, brown and
white all sizes. Unsurpassed in qu ality at these prices.
PHOENIX SILK VESTS AND BLOOMERS
Vests at $2.50 and $2.75 Bloomers at $3.95 and $4.25
Fine Silk Knit Undergarments in plain and in Richelieu weave Vests
in bodice top styles in flesh, white and orchid; Bloomers made with rein
forced crotch elastic waist and knee colors grey, green, flesh, white
and black. ' '
THE NEW SWEATERS
In Regulation and Slip-on Styles
All Colors Plain and Novelty All Prices $2.98 Up to $18.00
Smart Sweaters Every One of Th em
Garments that give both grace an d daintiness and that Fashion has
approved for sports and outdoor wear. Style's with-round or V-shape
neck, plain or cuff sleeves, with or w ithout belt they come in all-wool,
art silk, mohair, silk and wool mixe d or heavy Organdie silk. All colors
in plain of fancy weaves in plain sha des or mixtures. Prices to suit all
$2.98 to $18.00. . r